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Karl ��ö�Ծ��ٳ�, Kennedy describes the pessimism and frustration that ��ö�Ծ��ٳ� began to register as the war progressed, aware that even with all the destruction his U-boats had brought about, there simply weren’t enough of them, as the Americans kept unleashing more ships and convoys.

The inmates fell into three groups: The first consisted of the high-ranking generals such as Wilhelm Keitel, Albert Kesselring or Alfred Jodl — as well as the admirals ��ö�Ծ��ٳ� and Gerhard Wagner.

The first three were particularly close to each other, while ��ö�Ծ��ٳ� often acted as spokesman for the group and also claimed the first seat at the dining table for himself.

��ö�Ծ��ٳ� confirmed that the "Reich" had also pursued such a program in 1943, but that it had failed for lack of resources.

In his truck were ��ö�Ծ��ٳ� and Kesselring, among others.